Police say they found a hammer in between their bodies and it is believed to be the murder weapon.

Bakkedahl attended the autopsies of the victims. Police say they were bludgeoned to death. "It was for lack of better term, horrific," Bakkedahl said.

Hadley told the judge he didn't have an attorney, so the judge appointed a public defender to represent the teen. The public defender plans to enter a plea of not guilty.

Hadley had his head down when the judge told him bond would be denied.

Because his age, Hadley is ineligible for the death penalty. He's a few months shy of his 18th birthday.

"It's frustrating to me sure. When you see a case that in your mind warrants the imposition of the death penalty it's frustrating to know you can't do it," said Bakkedahl.

The Chief Assistant State Attorney says despite the case gaining national attention, he's just focused on his task at hand. "I could care less what the media perception of a particular case is. We've got somewhere we need to get. Ultimately it's justice."

Bakkedahl praised the work the Port St. Lucie police have been doing so far and says the case should go before a grand jury in mid-August.